anaheim-gazette 1886-01-23

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY JANUARY 23, 1886 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. L. M. Holt is reported as saying that he would sooner engage in orange culture in Oroville than at Los Angeles. Was it taffy he was giving 'em? EY-SUPREME COURT CLERK McCARTHY has been indicted by the San Francisco Grand Jury, and a detective has gone to Honolulu to bring him back to answer for his misdeeds. CHARLES A. WETMORE of the State Viticultural Commission is in Washington. He will look after the interests of the viticulturists of California in matters of tariff and internal revenue legislation. The intelligence from Mexico is to the effect that many orange groves in that country have been ruined by frost. In the City of Mexico the thermometer registered five degrees below the freezing point, and there was a light fall of snow. A quite peculiar problem in water complications is made public by the article on the fourth page, copied from the San Bernardino Times. We do not find in the subsequent issue of the Times the result of the meeting referred to. CHINESE CONGRESS BEE said on Saturday that he can frighten Coroner O'Donnell into fits by pointing a bologna sausage at him. The wires being down, we are without the reply of the valiant Colonel to this disparaging statement. Where has the Money Gone? EDITOR GAZETTE:—In the last issue of your paper I noticed that the Board of Supervisors accepted the bid of Mr. Brown for the purchase of a certain amount of county bonds, these being three hundred and seventy-seven thousand railroad bonds and sixty thousand bridge bonds, at 4½ per cent. interest and this sale of these bonds seems to be to enable the county to redeem the same amount of bonds outstanding at a lower rate of interest. This of itself is to be commended, and the county will gain, even though they paid a large sum to Mr. Hellman for the transaction—$4,370 being the price stated. But, as a taxpayer of this county, there is something about this I cannot understand, and would like well to know. The Express might tell us, as in their columns last week is an editorial on the subject and shows very strongly indeed that such a bargain is a sign of prosperity. I dare say you will recollect that when these railroad bonds were voted upon it was the distinct understanding that a certain sum, I think 2½ per cent., should be collected yearly, besides the interest, to pay those bonds, and by referring to my tax receipts for the years gone by I find a certain amount charged against me for Interest and Sinking Fund. Well, that was according to the understanding I had at the time the vote was taken, but I would like to know why those bonds were not met by the yearly deposits of the Sinking Fund? Where is the money for that purpose gone? The inference certainly is that the whole of these payments by the taxpayers from year to year are gone, and we have to be taxed to pay the bonds over again. If this is the case I for one would like to know it, for I think the time has come when a stop should be put to such extravagance. Our taxes every year are getting higher with nothing to show: A Sign of Prosperity. New York morning prints of deceit, loss and letter from John land, counsel or sota Bay, Florida of Edinburg, drida in the Scotia how his glowing onists to buy 6, The colonists Tait, and paid a They were told vegetables and selfes and fam months, and th their expenses There were 150 who came over Their journey and the unexp settlers reached Florida, only to brought to a deof comfortable churches, schoolhood and closely which Tait promised few miserable h with scarcely from starving widely separated any proof or in which they had made to yield the colonists his scene of such min others are anxious covered that Tait shareholders in he sold the 6000 of $11.50 per sec visited the place descriptions. "Tait's course in strage and cries deserves sever only by his mis CHINESE CONSTITUTION said on Saturday that he can frighten Coroner O'Donnell into fits by pointing a bologna sausage at him. The wires being down, we are without the reply of the valiant Colonel to this disparaging statement. A contract to furnish 125,000 yards of flannel for the use of the navy has been awarded to California woolen mills by the authorities at Washington. Two grades of flannel will be supplied, one at 84 cents and the other at 86 cents per yard. The contract for supplying blankets was not awarded to California billers. The state of desperation into which many of the Irish laboring people have been thrown by long-continued privations was illustrated by an occurrence at Lismore-County Waterford. The Board of Guardians of the Lismore Poor Law Union was holding its weekly meeting when a crowd of laborers burst into the room, and in meacing language demanded assistance for themselves and their families. They threatened that unless help was soon forthcoming they would plunder the neighboring farms in order to obtain the means of sustenance. There are some Cleveland people about Anaheim who will be interested in knowing how their old neighbors are getting along. This disput will tell them: "The two big pumps were kept at work at intervals during the afternoon were shut down this evening, the supply of water having been cut off entirely. The cause of the stoppage, as given by the water works officials, is that the standpipe which leads into the tunnel out at the crib and not the tunnel itself is choked with ice. The top of this standpipe is several feet below the surface of the lake, and is covered with a grating to prevent the entrance of driftwood and other large obstructions. Fine ice is, however, sucked through the grating, and has been solidly packed into the pipe by the force of the water. Manufacturing establishments that depend on the city works for their water are having water hauled from the river and lake to supply those establishments that must run at night. The city is in a perilous condition. Should a fire break out in the business part of the city, the Fire Department could not do anything with it. They could get no water and the only apparatus that could be called into service would be two or three chemical engines. At 11 o'clock to-night the water works officials had given up all hopes of moving the ice from the standpipe before to-morrow. The pipe is 90 feet in height and 9 feet in diameter, and is packed full of ice. It may be made to yield to the colonists here scene-of-such mine others are anxious covered that Tax shareholders in he sold the 6000 of $11.50 per week visited the place descriptions. Tait's course in strage and crease deserves severer only by his mischief large number of money, but he If his schemes he would in their death. A Sign of Prosperity. Los Angeles Express There is no better indication of the financial condition of a people than the rate of interest paid on public indebtedness. When the country was in danger of disintegration, interest on government loans went up, and it was impossible for a time to place new bonds except at ruinous loss. The time of trial passed, and with returning prosperity came greatly reduced rates of interest. So it is with smaller communities. When struggling under adversity and with a load of debt they are compelled to pay roundly for loans. Los Angeles county, not many years ago could scarcely find an outside purchaser for its bonds even at a large discount and at high rate of interest. But an era of prosperity has come, and now bonds amounting to $437,000, and having nine years yet to run, at seven per cent, have been refunded in San Francisco at 4½ per cent., Mr. Hellman, the negotiator, assuring the holders that they could accept that rate or take the cash, as they preferred, there being plenty of capital and abundance of confidence in the security to enable the county to obtain all the money required at that low rate. The Bank of California offered to loan Los Angeles money to refund her indebtedness at 4½, and the San Francisco holders of the bonds, finding that they could get no more, finally consented to receive the rate offered. The difference in interest will amount to $10,000 per annum, or a total of $90,000 in the nine years. This large sum is saved not only because money is plenty, but for the reason that the county is in a highly prosperous condition, rapidly filling up with an excellent class of people, and it is in a position to obtain money at the lowest rates. In fact, no other county in the State has been able to negotiate loans at 4½ with the single exception of Santa Clara county, which received a small loan from the surplus funds of the State University through the influence of Judge Rhodes, one of the Regents. Business Troubles. Los Angeles Times It will doubtless be news to the public at large to learn the fact that Rami Nadeau is financially entangled. An attachment for $13,500 in behalf of a San Francisco firm was levied on seven separate pieces of Mr. Nadeau's property this week—including the Nadeau block, the 2,000-acre Nadeau vine- made to yield to the colonists here scene-of-such mine others are anxious covered that Tax shareholders in he sold the 6000 of $11.50 per week visited the place descriptions. Tait's course in strage and crease deserves severely only by his mischief large number of money, but he If his schemes he would in their death. Death WASHINGTON, ard, eldest daunt State, died suddenly noon. The immediate death was discovered troubled well and had been treated at intervals reception at her was remarked that ally animated, almost to entertain summed that she was fatal attack about one o'clock wish to be left until tween one and her sister endeavors struck by the person called for assistance recovered from it it had been three moned and power electricity, were physicians express Bayard had been the attempt was interment will to next at Wilmington retary Bayard's Mrs· Kast SANTA ROSA, and a man named today. It threatened the wealthy and indulgent She claim thousand dollars from a San Francisco recovered judgment appeal was taken by the Supremes to be the cause towards Paxton who claims to be Ney, has in the n Twenty-four Victims Denver, Col., Jan. 15. Two settlers, Fohr and Burns, who left Benkelman, Nebraska, on a hunting trip prior to the great storm, were found frozen to death eight miles from town. Both evidently attempted to return home after the blizzard came up, but became lost in the blinding snow. A teamster and herder were found frozen near the same place. In Akron, on the eastern line of Colorado, several persons were frozen in the same storm. The bodies of three men were found in southwest Kansas, on Friday, victims of the recent storm. This makes twenty-four bodies in all that have been found. Never in the history of the West have so many persons perished of cold as in this storm. Every one has a cure for sore throat, but simple remedies appear to be most effectual. Salt and water is used by many as a gargle, but a little alum and honey dissolved in sage tea is better. An application of cloths wrung out of hot water and applied to the neck, changing as often as they begin to cool, has the most potency for removing inflammation of anything we ever tried. It should be kept up for a number of hours during the evening is the usually most convenient time for applying this remedy. Two French women entered into a contest to determine which of them could talk fastest. A mutual friend was appointedUMPire, and the sum of 1,000 francs was to go to the victor. For three hours they read from Eugene Sue's feuilleton, and during that time the victor succeeded in pronouncing 296,311 words. Her adversary came in a bad second with 203,560 words. Business Troubles Los Angeles Times It will doubtless be news to the public at large to learn the fact that Remi Nadeau is financially entangled. An attachment for $13,500 in behalf of a San Francisco firm was levied on seven separate pieces of Mr. Nadeau's property this week—including the Nadeau block, the 2,000-acre Nadeau vineyard and several other tracts about Florence, and even Mr. Nadeau's home near the Normal School. It is stated that the reason for attaching so much valuable property is the existence of mortgages already thereon. On the other hand, it is known that Mr. Nadeau's schedule of property foots up high into the hundreds of thousands, and it would seem that he ought to be able to pull through if given reasonable time and consideration by his creditors. Joseph Nadeau, a son of Remi, is also under attachment to the tune of $1,200, and a sale of his personal property to that amount is set for next Saturday. A great deal of his personal property that was attached has since been claimed and withdrawn by other parties. A. Feintuch has made an assignment. Liabilities and assets not known. Siegel, the hatter of Los Angeles, who failed in business some weeks ago, has been arrested at the instance of a San Francisco firm on a charge of obtaining $3,000 worth of goods under false pretenses by falsely representing his financial standing. In San Francisco on Saturday morning the Insanity Commissioners examined and committed to the Napa Insane Asylum Jas. McGinniss, a fifteen-year old boy who has regularly attended Coroner O'Donnell's meetings. During the past week the boy has been talking of blowing up British warships, and thinks he has thrown forty Chinese into the bay. He neither eats nor sleeps, says O'Donnell is his friend, and that, with his aid, he will blow up the Bank of England. A Frenchman has, it is said, found means to restore the life-like expression to the eyes of dead persons. He places a few drops of glycerine and water on the corners; life-like expression is reproduced. Gone? What issue of guard of SuBrown for county and seventy and sixty cent. in seems to the same lower rate to be comgain, even Mr. Hellbeing the owner of this I can see well to Illinois, as in editorial on ugly indeed sign of pros collect that quoted upon that a cershould bearest, to pay any tax rea certain interest and according to time the know of the year. Where is it the fit, for I stop should Our taxes with nothing-EXPAYER. Deluded Scotchmen. New York, Jan. 16.—The Tribune this morning prints a sad and exasperating story of deceit, loss and suffering in the form of a letter from John Lawrie, of Paisley, Scotland, counsel of the Scotch colony at Sarasota Bay, Florida. He tells how J. S. Tait, of Edinburg, drew enticing pictures of Florida in the Scotch papers and pamphlets, and how his glowing representations led the colonists to buy 6,000 acres at Sarasota Bay. The colonists had implicit confidence in Tait, and paid $12.50 an acre for their land. They were told they could grow sufficient vegetables and small fruits to support themselves and families in from three to four months, and that they would be able to pay their expenses at the end of the first year. There were 150 men, women and children who came over, and 300 expected to follow. Their journey was not made comfortably, and the unexpected cost was $500. The settlers reached their new possessions in Florida, only to find that they had been brought to a desolate waste of sand, instead of comfortable houses, abundant food, churches, schools, and a settled neighborhood and closely connected plots of land, which Tait promised them. They found a few miserable hovels, indecently appointed, with scarce enough food to keep them from starving. They were assigned to widely-separated points, and sought in vain any proof or indication that the soil for which they had paid a high price, could be made to yield the least return. Many of the colonists have already abandoned the scene of such miserable disappointment, and others are anxious to leave. They have discovered that Tait and his family are large shareholders in several land companies, and he sold the 6000 acres to colonists at a profit of $11.50 per acre; also, that he had never visited the place before giving his glowing descriptions. The letter closes as follows: "Tait's course in this matter has been an strange and crime against humanity, and deserves severe punishment. He has not only by his misrepresentations defraunded a The Citrus Fair The following exhibitors at the Citrus Fair held at Sacramento last week were awarded premiums: Oranges—best individual exhibit: Mrs. William Karr, Marysville; second, C. H. Wilcox, Oroville; third, Dr. J. M. Frey, Newcastle. Special mention—A. Freitas, Newcastle; C. B. Kimball, Marysville; C. M. Silver, Newcastle; A. J. Wilson, Newcastle; L. D. Freer, Oroville; Mrs. L. A. Upson, Oroville; Flora Carroll, Sacramento. Lemons—First, W. G.; Murphy, Marysville; second, C. F. Lott, Oroville; third, Mrs. Poutz, Butte county. Clusters of Lemons—First, C. H. Wilcox, Oroville; second, W. G. Murphy, Marysville; third, George T. Rich, Florin. Limes—First, Mrs. E. B. Crocker, Sacramento; second, C. F. Grant, Marysville; third, Geo. North, Winters. California grown nuts—First, John Bidwell, Chico; second, Felix Gillett, Nevada; Henry Johnson, Petaluma. Olives—First, Isaac Lea, Florin; second, L. A. Gould, Auburn; Persimmons—First, A. McDermott, Oroville; second, Bessie Osborn, Sacramento. Figs—First, E. Booth, Roseville; second Alviah Pendleton, Nicolaus; third, Lizzie Armstrong, Cloverdale. Raisins—First, Jackson Bros., Woodland; second, E. M. Thomas, Woodland; third, C. L. Durban, Yolo; fourth, C. H. Cooley, Cloverdale. Dried French Prunes—First, Jos. Kerr, Elk Grove. Licorice Root—First, Isaac Lea, Florin. Varied exhibits and unclassified awards—To Napa Soila Springs Company and C. C. Carriger of Cloverdale. Tea and Tea Seed—First, L. A. Gould, Auburn. Cotton—First, Judge C. C. Bush, Nevada county Supervisors have decided to put all vagrants to work on the public roads. A sudden sneeze cost John Grady the end of his nose lately while a barber was shaving him in Brooklyn. Two glattons at Warsaw, Wis., ate buck-wheat cakes on a wager. They both stopped on the ninety-first cake. There are firms in New York and Phila- The Way of the World. New Verk Sun. The new boy had moved in—that is, the family which owned the new boy had moved in. It was quite likely the new boy would show up in the back yard during the after noon,and so ,ofter school,s seven boys bead that way.The new boy had only been seen from a distance.Was he sassy? No one could answer.Would he fight? No one could tell.He must be tried! It was the solemn duty of every boy in that neigh borhood to make this important discover at the earliest possible moment If he could be licked well and good ; if he was a fighter—! They resthed hard over thought. In half an hour seven heads appeared above the alley fence behind the new boy house.He seemed to be expecting them and had heaped up a peck of green tomatoes at the foot of a plum tree. The seven glared down at him.Hi glared up and back. "What cher want?" It was the new boy,and there was "sass in his tones." "None o'yer bizness!" It was one of the seven who answered. "Git off'n that tence!" —Dr. Congar,the fruit tree inspector of Pasadena," stated that the white cotton cushion scale bug that was found on 200 orange trees in Pasadena,and the land adjoin- ing on the cast had been eradicated at a cost of about $300.He says there is no red scalc in that place,but red scale is more dangerous than the white scale. When Baby was sick，we gave her CASTORIA. When she was a Child,s she cried for CASTORIA. When she became Miss,s she clung to CASTORIA. When she had Children,s she gave them CASTORIA. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TO CONTRACTORS. Death of Miss Bayard. Washington, Jan. 16.—Miss Kate Bayard, eldest daughter of the Secretary of State, died suddenly at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The immediate cause of Miss Bayard's death was disease of the heart. She had been troubled with weakness of that organ and had been treated by the family physician at intervals for several years. At the reception at her father's house last night it was remarked that Miss Bayard was unusually animated, and taxed herself to the utmost to entertain the guests. It is presumed that the undue exertion precipitated the fatal attack. The young lily retired about one o'clock last night, expressing a wish to be left undisturbed till noon. Between one and two o'clock this afternoon her sister endeavored to awaken her, and struck by the peculiar expression of her face, called for assistance. As soon as the family recovered from the consternation into which it had been thrown, physicians were summoned and powerful restoratives, including electricity, were applied, but in vain. The physicians expressed the opinion that Miss Bayard had been dead several hours when the attempt was made to awaken her. The interment will take place probably Tuesday next at Wilmington, Delaware, where Secretary Bayard's parents are buried. Mrs. Kasten of Los Angeles. Santa Rosa, Jan. 16.—Mrs. F. Kasten and a man named Ney were arrested here to-day. It is alleged that Mrs. Kasten threatened the life of John A. Paxton, a wealthy and influential citizen of Healdsburg. She claims that Paxton drew tour thousand dollars of her money fraudulently from a San Francisco bank. She sued and recovered judgment for the amount. An appeal was taken, and judgment was reversed by the Supreme Court. This is thought to be the cause of the woman's animosity towards Paxton. What connection Ney, who claims to be a grandson to Marshal Ney, has in the matter is unknown. It was made to yield the least return. Many of the colonists have already abandoned the scene of such miserable disappointment, and others are anxious to leave. They have discovered that Tait and his family are large shareholders in several land companies, and he sold the 6000 acres to colonists at a profit of $11.50 per acre; also, that he had never visited the place before giving his glowing descriptions. The letter closes as follows: "Tait's course in this matter has been anrage and crime against humanity, and deserves severe punishment. He has not only by his misrepresentations defrauded a large number of families of their hard earned money, but he has imperiled their health. If his schemes had not been soon discovered, he would in all probability have caused their death." Champagne is invited by accident to dinner at a better house than he is accustomed to, and is served with a bottle of wine which he finds exquisite. "That has been bottled fourteen years," says the master of the house. Champagne finishes the bottle and says, with a sigh: "It is very small for its age." The Birmingham Medical Review tells of an old Highlander who was ordered by his doctor not to exceed two ounces of spirits daily. He asked his son how much liquor that was. "Sixteen drams," was the reply. "What a guilt doctor," said the Highlander; "trun and tell Donald McBavish and Big John to come down the night." A physician examining a student as to his progress, asked him: "Should a man fall into a well forty feet deep, and strike his head against one of the tools with which he had been digging, what would be your course if called in as a surgeon?" The student replied: "I should advise them to let the man lie, and ill up the well." Anahiem Evergreen Nursery. The undersigned proprietor of the Anahiem Evergreen Nursery, desires to assure the public that he will not import any trees from Los Angeles this season, as there is every reason to fear that so doing he will also import the deadly scale. Nor is there any reason why he should import trees, for he has at his nursery an unlimited number of apple, peach, apricot, pear, nectarine, soft shell and English walnut, and all kinds of evergreen and ornamental trees. These trees are guaranteed free from scale, and are thrifty and vigorous. I will sell cheaper than any other nurseryman. The trees were all grown in this vicinity, where no scale exists. I will be glad to have the public call at my nursery, and give the trees a critical inspection." Timothy Carroll. A specialist in throat troubles was called to treat a Boston lady, who manifested so much interest in his surgical instruments that he explained their uses to her. "This laryngoscope," said he, "is fitted with small mirrors and an electric light; the interior of your throat will be seen by me as clearly as the exterior; you would be surprised to know how far down we can see with an instrument of this kind." The operation over, the lady appeared somewhat agitated. "Poor girl," said her sister, who was present; "it must have been very painful." "Oh, no, not that, not that," whispered the Boston lady, "but just as he fixed his instrument in..." When Baby was sick, we gave her CASTORIA. When she was a Child, she cried for CASTORIA. When she became Miss, she clung to CASTORIA. When she had Children, she gave them CASTORIA. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TO CONTRACTORS. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED IN THE UNDERGROUND FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF a dwelling house in accordance with the plans and specifications on file in the office of Melrose & Knapp. Bids must state the amount for which the building will be constructed, the contractor to furnish all materials, and the amount, if the owners furnish all materials. Bids will be opened on Wednesday, Jan. 27, at 9 o'clock P.M. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. B DREYFUS & Co. To Whom it May Concern. WHEREAS ON THE 10TH DAY OF JANUARY 1863, I caused the arrest of Winn J.W., for the crime of petty larceny; the police being the security of an unrestricted area from that day until January 1863. Bids must state the amount for which the building will be constructed, the contractor to furnish all materials, and the amount, if the owners furnish all materials. Bids will be opened on Wednesday, Jan. 27, at 9 o'clock P.M. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. B DREYFUS & Co. Land To Rent. THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY ACRES OF IRRIGABLE LAND FOR RENT ON SHAKLIN'S ranch, near Anaheim at one dollar and fifty cents per acre suitable for harles or corn. Water can be had for the land on the same terms as stockholders pay. Apply to Capt H.Wreile near the property of M.U.L.W.K.S., Los Angeles, Cal. New Drug Store. REMOVED TO THE FIRST HOUSE EAST OF THE old drug store; opposes Anaheim Hotel A complete assortment of drugs; medicines; perfumes and all toilet articles always on hand and sold at a reasonable price. Also imported wines; liquors; English Ale and Forter and Punch; Squire Key West and Havana Cigars. Anahiem Cal., Jan 23, 1866 KROEGER'S HALL. FOR TWO NIGHTS ONLY. To-night,- To-night. Saturday, Jan. 23. JOS. R. GRISMER and It is alleged that Mrs. Kasten threatened the life of John A. Paxton, a wealthy and influential citizen of Healdsburg. She claims that Paxton drew tour thousand dollars of her money fraudulently from a San Francisco bank. She sued and recovered judgment for the amount. An appeal was taken, and judgment was reversed by the Supreme Court. This is thought to be the cause of the woman's animosity towards Paxton. What connection Ney, who claims to be a grandson to Marshal Ney, has in the matter is unknown. It was discovered last night that the man was living illicitly with the woman, who claims to have a husband in Los Angeles. The pair showed great indignation when arrested and taken to Healdsburg, where they will be tried shortly. Both were well-dressed, and seemed refined and educated. The affair has created quite a sensation in this vicinity. Strong Language WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—Ex-Congressman Belford, of Colorado, said to-day: "The symptoms that preceded the French revolution are to be seen now, and within five years you’ll see the greatest revolution that ever occurred in the world. Why, this man up here is running the Government in the interest of the national banks. Andrew Jackson took them by the throat and said: 'Here, give the people a chance!' Why, there isn’t any more comparison to be made between this man and Jackson than there is between a tallow dip and the brilliance of the sun. This Government had better keep up its currency or there will be terrible revolutions. I am convinced from what I have learned to-day that the Silver Coinage Act will not be repealed." NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 14.—A colored woman living near Pond Mill, wishing to call her husband, closed her baby up in an oven to keep it warm, the fire being barely out. While she was away her husband came home, and unaware of the whereabouts of the child built a hot fire. The woman noticed smoke coming from the chimney and hurried home, but arrived too late, as the child was found literally roasted. Rabbit hunts are popular in Shasta. A recent hunt near Pittville, of ten hours, ended in the de. A specialist in throat troubles was called to treat a Boston lady, who manifested so much interest in his surgical instruments that he explained their uses to her. "This laryngoscope," said he, "is fitted with small mirrors and an electric light; the interior of your throat will be seen by me as clearly as the exterior; you would be surprised to know how far down we can see with an instrument of this kind." The operation over, the lady appeared somewhat agitated. "Poor girl," said her sister, who was present; "it must have been very painful." "Oh, no, not that, not that," whispered the Boston lady, "but just as he fixed his instrument in place I remembered that I had a hole in my stocking." A Cloud of Witnesses. In many instances the opium-eating habit has been contracted through the use of narcotics, prescribed by physicians during sickness. Many remedies which claim to cure coughs contain morphia or opium, and it can easily be understood what a bad effect they must have on children. The new remedy—Red Star Cough Cure, is entirely free from these dangerous ingredients, and the mass of testimony which has already been collected in its favor from all parts of the country is proof of its wonderful purity and efficacy. "Will you pay me this bill, sir?" said a tailor in Regent street, London, to a gentle masher who owed him a pretty long bill. "Do you owe anybody anything, sir?" asked the youth. "No, sir," said the tailor. "Then you can afford to wait," and off he walked. A day or two afterward the tailor called again. The masher was not at his wits’ end yet; so turning to his creditor, he says: "Are you in debt to anybody? Yes, sir," said the tailor. "Then why don’t you pay?" "I’ve not got the money." "That’s just my case, sir. I am glad to see you can appreciate my condition; give us your hand." A Gentle Stimulus Is imparted to the kidneys and bladder by Hostetler’s Stomach Bitters, which is most useful in overcoming torpidity of these organs. Besides infusing more activity into them, this excellent tonic endows them with additional vigor, and enables them the better to undergo the wear and tear of the discharging function imparts upon them by nature. Moreover, as they are the channel for the escape of certain impurities from the blood, increases their usefulness by strengthening and healthfully stimulating them. In certain morbid conditions of these organs, they fall into a sluggish state, which is the usual percursor of disease. What then can be of greater service than a medicine which impels them to greater activity when slothful? No maladies are more perious than those which affect the kidneys, and a medicine which averts the peril should be highly esteemed. NOTICE. ALL PARTIES WANTING SEED BARLEY, wheat or corn, or bale barley, wheat or alfalfa may be supplied at reasonable rates on and after Dec. 1 at my barn near depot on Center street. Anaheim. For prices, etc., call on F. H. Keith at post office. A KROEGER'S HALL. FOR TWO NIGHTS ONLY! To-night, Saturday, Jan. 23. JOS. R. GRISMER and PHOEBE DAVIES Supported by the BAIDWIN THEATRE CO will appear this Saturday evening in FRANK HARVEY'S Great Domestic Melodrama replete with comedy in 5 acts. THE WAGES OF SIN. To-morrow. Sunday, Jan. 24. CHANGE OF BILL. Mr. Grismer’s great dramatization of HUGH CONWAY'S wonderful romance in 5 acts. CALLED BACK. Seats now on sale at Heinsen’s store. POPULAR PRICES, Reserved Seats,-75 Cents. General Admission,-50 Dressmaking. ME. LECROQ. THE FRENCH DRESSMAKER begs to remind the ladies of Anaheim and vicious that she still has her dressmaking parlors in Kimpau Bros.' Store, and guarantees satisfaction and a perfect fit. Grape Cuttings For sale. Fifty thousand No. 1 Zinfandel grape cuttings. Price,$1 50 per thousand on the ranch, or $2 delivered. Win.CROWTHER, Jan9 NOTICE. ALL PARTIES WANTING SEED BARLEY, wheat or corn, or bale barley, wheat or alfalfa may be supplied at reasonable rates on and after Dec. 1 at my barn near depot on Center street. Anaheim. For prices, etc., call on F. H. Keith at post office. J.K.TUFFKEE Way of the World. New Verk Sun. They had moved in—that is, the towned the new boy had moved quite likely the new boy would be back yard during the after-school school, seven boys head-The new boy had only been distance. Was he sassy? No answer. Would he fight? No. He must be tried! It was city of every boy in that neigh-bake this important discovery possible moment. If he could and good; if he was a fight-treated hard over thought, hour seven heads appeared by fence behind the new boy's seemed to be expecting them, and up a peck of green tomatoes on a plum tree. Glared down at him. He back. Want? New boy, and there was "sass" or bizness? Of the seven who answered. What tence? The fruit tree inspector of stated that the white cottony long that was found on 200 or-Pasadena, and the land adjoin-had been eradicated at a cost. He says there is no red scale but red scale is more danger-white scale. RIMPAU BROS. Would respectfully call the attention of their numerous customers and the public in general, that they are now receiving their winter supply, and the same is being marked at VERY LOW PRICES. A very large shipment of BOOTS and SHOES is expected daily. We also have a large assortment of CHRISTMAS GOODS which will be sold. CHEAP FOR CASH. Call and examine our immense stock before purchasing your goods else-whete. NOT TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS Yours Respectfully, RIMPAU BROS. KELLOGG BROS. One Price Cash Store! AT THE DEPOT. ATTENTION---All who desire choice fresh Groceries come and examine our new and complete stock. KELLOGG BROS. One Price Cash Store! AT THE DEPOT. ATTENTION---All who desire choice fresh Groceries come and examine our new and complete stock. HARDWARE, CROCKERY, GLASS-WARE, etc., kept constantly on hand. Just arrived a fine lot of Boots and Shoes, including a choice selection from Hecht Bros.' Manufactory. Closing out at cost a fine line of Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Hosery, Clothing, etc., to make room for our new stock of goods now on the way from the East. Having purchased the commodious warehouse formerly owned by D. E. Miles, we are prepared to store all kinds of grain and general merchandise. All kinds of produce will be shipped to best markets and highest price guaranteed. ALL GOODS SOLD FOR LOWEST CASH PRICES AND HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR PRODUCE. P. PELLEGRIN & SONS' ART AND MUSIC ROOMS! P. O. BLOCK, CENTER ST.. Anaheim, - California. AGENCY FOR NEW HOWE SEWING MACHINE. Anaheim Immigration Association. This association has been called into existence by, and is under the direct management of, the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity. Its object is the collection, publication and free distribution of reliable information concerning the ADVANTAGES, RESOURCES, CLIMATE, FERTILITY OF SOIL, etc., of Anaheim and vicinity for the purpose of encouragement of immigration thereto; also, to assist immigrants in finding employment and permanent homes in this vicinity. All parties in need of help will please leave word with the Secretary at the office of the Association. Office in the Anaheim Hotel Building. H. KROEGER - President, W.M. McFadden, A. Rimpan, T. J. F. Boege, P. James, W. A. WITTE, F.A. Korn, E.A.Saxton, J. P. Zeyn, THE FIRST HOUSE EAST OF store, imposits Anaheim Hotel A ount of drugs, medicines, perfume articles always on hand and sold ice. Also imported wines, liquors, Porter and Punch, Squire, Key Ligers. AUGUST KRUG TO-NIGHT. Saturday, Jan. 23. SMER and PHOEBE DAVIES WAGES OF NIN. To-morrow. Sunday, Jan. 24. GE OF BILL. LED BACK. LAR PRICES, ents, - 75 Cents. ission, - 50 " smaking. THE FRENCH DRESSMAKER, and the ladies of Anaheim and Vihas her dressmaking parlors in and guarantees satisfaction and jan16-1m e Cuttings USAND No. 1 Zinfandel grape cutper thousand on the ranch, or Win. CROWTHER, Jan9 OTICE. WANTING SEED BARLEY, or baled barley, wheat or alfalfa at reasonable rates on and after sear depot on Center street. Anatec., call on F. H. Keith at postJ.K.TUFFKEE. immigrants in finding employment and permanent homes in this vicinity. All parties in need of help will please leave word with the Secretary at the office of the Association. Office in the Anaheim Hotel Building. H. KROEGER - President. W.M.MeFadden, A. Rimpau, T.J.F.Boege, P.James, W.A.WITTE, Secretary F.A.Korn, E.A.Saxton, Executive Committee J.P.Zeyn, Treasurer. Having Purchased the Retail Branch OF THE C. W. GIBSON CO., We are now conducting the same under the name of PARMELEE'S BAZAAR At the old stand 108, 110, 112, North Main St., Los Angeles. Buyers visiting our market will do well to inspect our large assortment of Crockery, Glass, Stone, China and Silver Plated Ware, Lamps, Chandeliers, Library Lamps, Bird Cages, Oil Stoves, House Furnishing Goods, Tobie Cutlery, Looking Glasses. Clocks, etc, etc. OUR INVOICE OF Holiday Goods HAS DISCLOSED Beautiful, Unique and Desirable PRESENTS. Do not forget to call and see them. They need only to be seen to be appreciated. Your patronage solicited. YOU'LL RESPECTFULLY, Z.L. PARMELEE.